Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 235, 2 July 1909 — Page 4

PAGE FOUB.

THE RICHMOND PA1XADIUM AND . SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JTJXY 2, 1909.

and Sca-Tcletrca , PublUhed and owned by tbe PAlXJiDIUM PRINTING CO. iMued T daya aacli wwk. evenings and Sunday morning-. OfficeCorner North th and A streets. Hone Phono 1121. r ' RICHMOND. INDIANA.

BMfMmtmh a. ChwrlM M. .Caaaa-laar E ...... . . . . Nn Editor. aaaer. W. a. Poaada SUBSCRIPTION :H TERMS. In Richmond IS.00 per year (in ad- . vanee) or 10c per week. -:.. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On year, in advance $5.00 SIX months. In advance...... Z.o One month. In advance-......... . .45 RURAL. ROUTES. Ono year. In advance 12.00 Six months, In advance One month, in advance .......... .25 Address changed aa often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term: name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. 7iw Aaaaeiatian af Aaaa AsWtisars (New York Ory) has L oxasitaed aad eertiUsd to the drcolatloa ! C skis fahttsstlsa. Only tk Asms si ? soxtsined la ltt rtpert ate 1 ay nnma AS TO THE SODA FOUNTAINS . I Yesterday ;, was hot and the soda - fountains did a bis business. Being human and hot the writer wejit into two dispenserles of liquid refreshments. :. " : Both of these were in striking contrast to the other. One: the whole place was clean, the counter carefully wiped off it was actually dry. The waiters and attendants were also clean the straws were protected in a case which ; made it impossible for the hands or the flies to get at them at the business ends.' And by the way there were few flies, in the place. One has a feeling that back of the counter It was just as clean as it was in front. The other: a breeding place and harborer of germs! The flies were every where. The boy who was soda clerk, was sweaty, sloppy and dirty handed. The counter was flooded the glasses were smeary five bowls of fruit syrups were feasted on by the common drug store fly and straws were all of them dirty ended and fly specked to the naked eye. Back of the counter were brass fixtures from which the nickel has been absent for some years and the whole was cover ed with the unappetizing green of ver digris. A group of small children was en gaged in alternately sucking the contents of a glass through some of these same straws and batting away at the flies which the exposed syrups attracted. . Which one of these places do you patronize?, And also Mr. Soda Water Dispenser, which place do you keep? We have a lingering rememberance of a state law which applies to unsani tary conditions but of course the safest way is. to pick out the clean place to trade, if it means a half, a block's walk or more. ' " When 'the' sales of the soda people .who run unsanitary places are affected It will mean more than a halfheart ed warning to clean up from the au thorities. THE MESS A T THE REFORMA TORY Down at the' reformatory, if the reports have it right there is a nasty mess of graft and abuses in all the departments. There has been some disposition on the part of some papers to see political effect in the action of Governor Marshall. It is better that the papers should withhold judgment on these cases even in the case of Barnard, Sharp, Whittaker and others until the governor has gotten to the bottom. :..x As for the governor it is better that Le be encouraged tp get to the bottom and censured it he does not. That is the surest way of getting justice for all those concerned. It is a relief to' think that this is not in campaign times so that there will be injustice done for the mere purpose of having a little buncombe to shout about on one side or the other. 5 The people are more interested in honesty In the methods of the management of the state Institutions than In political jabble. - 'Now the latest scandal is the shooting of monkeys in South Africa. An Irate citizen In the columns of the Chicago Tribune says: ' The shooting of monkeys is a sorry business. It is too much like murdertng your distant relations. Wounded monkeys sit disconsolate on the ground sobbing and weeping piteously, rubbing their knuckles in their eyes, occasionally glancing reproachfully at the author of their trouble) and rubbing their hands over their wounds, just the 'same as a human being would do. Is he a Brahmin or merely a human Darwinlte? ' . . The controversy that Mark , Twain

pears Pead" can only be likened to

fthe Santa Claus ouestion. The man who saw a South Eighth street car going up North Fifth, does not mention how long he waited for a car.' Those who wan to use straws at the soda water place would do well to watch the flies. ' ! Items Gathered in I From Far and Near Nobody Left to Lecture. (Louisville Courier-Journal.) "You will warm up to Mr. Roosevelt a little," says the Chicago Tribune, "on reflecting that he Is making no arrangements to lecture." But does he deserve any credit for that? Is there anybody else, or anything more, for him to lecture? Doing His Best to Redeem Himself. (Los Angeles Times.) We are willing to take back a good many of the mean things we have said about Chauncey M. Depew., During the whole tariff debate he never opened his mouth. . Teddy Should Take Him In. (Philadelphia Ledger.) Since Noah has been blackballed as an honorary member by naval architects, perhaps the Amalgamated Association of Faunal Naturalists might take him in. Little Out of Place. (Chicago News.) In view of Senator Aldrich's gigantic achievement It seems incongruous to speak of his own private commonwealth as "Little Rhody." Sane Enough Not To Attempt It. (St. Louis Globe-Democrat) Walter Wellman seems sane enough in all oher matters except this one of ballooning to the pole. Ought To Have Left It There. ((Providence Journal) It now appears that Mr. Taft has had this corporation tax in his mind a long time. Taking Is a Habit With Him. ... (Pittsburg Gazette-Times.) Mr. Harrlman is to take a three weeks' course of hot mineral baths. . Waiting for. the Chance. (St. Louis Republic) The Brandenburg case rests. Will the country do likewise? TWINKLES The Standard. t , (New York Sun.) , W Knicker How large a summer resort is it? Bocker Well, the Postmistress has no time to read the cards. Called His Bluff. (Kansas City Journal.) He asked the girl to fly with him and pleaded not in vain; Said she with resolution grim: "Produce your aeroplane." Unwritten Law. (Detroit Free Press.) There must be an unwritten law To justify one who Lets go and kills the man who asks "Is't hot enough for you?" (Atchison, Kan. Globe.) The best missionary work a girl can do i to help her mother. Mothers should examine the sleeves in their daughters' dresses. If they are smashed flat it indicates that the

The Best Slogan For Richmond? That is what the Young Men's Business Club wants for advertising Richmond. The Club offers a 'prize of FIVE DOLLARS for the phrase or slogan selected as the most suitable for the fight for a bigger -and better town. The Contest will be open from now until 6 p. m. on the evening of July the 6th. Slogans and phrases should be sent to the Slogan Contest Editor of either the Palladium or the Item. Slogans arriving before noon will be published in both papers the same day. Every one is eligible. Send in as many ideas as you have. The judges are to be announced later. What the Club wants is something new, crisp and effective. It wants something that won't wear out because it is to be used permanently in the future campaign for Richmond enterprise. Address The Slogan Contest Editor , At Either The Item or The Palladium Office

Slogan Received

1916 Richmond 50,000. Richmond Watch us grow. ' Richmond It's Quality that Counts Richmond. v The Coming City Richmond. , The City of Quality. The Intellectual Center of the West. Progress Enlightenment Beauty. . The , Athens of Indiana. The connecting-link of Indiana and Ohio. U Auto Be a Honker! Honk for Richmond! Uauto Honk for Richmond! Richmond does things! Richmond uses young blood. Not a boom town but watch us grow! We're gotten together!

young man. tat the ease is & hugger, and tbe girl should have a chaperon.

A Lost Opportunity. (New York Times.) William Tell had just shot the apple from his son's head. "What a pity you didn't go to Africa with the child." they cried. Herewith he regretted the lost opportunity. 1 There are more varieties of bad luck than of any other one thing in the world. If a woman does not occasionally send her neighbor jelly or soup 6he doesn't like her. When a woman goes to the trouble of getting up a big dinner it is too bad to disappoint her. A man will fall in love with any clever woman who will treat him as though he were abused. There is a good deal of talk about women not getting their rights; but who sit at home in a cool room these hot afternoons in Mother Hubbards, with ice water handy? Is it the men? Life 100.000 Years Ago. Scientists have found in a cave in Switzerland bones of men. who lived 100,000 years ago. when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. Today the danger, as shown by A. W. Brown of Alexander, Me.. Is largely from deadly disease. "If it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me. I could not have liv ed," he writes, "suffering as I did from a severe lung trouble and stubborn cough." To cure Sore Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on earth. 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Trial bottle free. THE THEATER NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Clase Vaudeville. The New Phillips. Certainly nothing too good can be said) of the present bill at the New Phillips theatre. Try as one might, he could not go into vaudeville anywhere and find it surpassed. The mysterious act, at the climax of the bill, makes a fitting send off for a line of acting that is all well balanced. Ed J. Lee is becoming noted for this act and if he continues to make the impression elsewhere he made here, he no doubt has a wonderful future before him. It is no con talk when it is stated that Massey and Kramer have one of the best musical and comedy acts going. The performance on the clarinet is well worth the time of anybody and all musicians should hear and see it. Both of these people are exceptionally strong. But wonders have not ceased when you see and hear pretty little Miss Violet Lancaster. One act this sweet girl has is worth more than the price of admission. She plays on a violin, but it is an optical illusion, the result of which makes you marvel indeed. Fraser Highlanders. The big feature next Sunday, July 4, at Athletic park will be the Fraser Highlanders, Toronto's brilliant concert band of Scottish musicians. These men are all selected from the crack bands of Canada and are every one artists of high merit in the musical line. Many of the people of Richmond have never seen a Scottish band arrayed in the historical costume of its country, and to those it will be a spectacular as well as a musical treat. The costume of the different clans of Scotland are quite varied and pictur: esque, that of the Clan Fraser being far the most gorgeous. It consists of a plaited skirt called the kilt, and is t.ll v. '4 V

IFOIR

84 New Suits for Ladles and Misses . . $3 to $12.50 104 New Wash Skirts, Ladies nnd Misses . . 51.00 to 85.00

worn Instead of trousers, reaching just to the knees; the Fraser kilt os x beautiful commingling of reds and browns: over this is worn a scarlet jacket trimmed in bands of white; an ornamental belt around the waist from which is suspended the eporran or purse which is highly ornamented, in this costume very expensively , a long shawl-like scarf called the plaid is thrown across the shoulders diagonally.this together with the short plaided hose, low shoes ornamented with large buckles, and the rakish Scotch cap decked with the historic Plantagenet feather, make a wildly picturesque and strikingly romantic dress. This s aclled the Hunting Fraser Tartan and the concert band is arrayed in this, while the troupe of Highland dancers and pipers wear the dress Fraser Tar tan which is still more elaborate. Sees Mother Grow Young. "It would be hard to overstate the wonderful change in my mother since she began to use Electric Bitters," writes Mrs. W. L. Gil Patrick of Danforth, Me. "Although past 70 she seems really to be growing young again. She suffered untold misery from dyspepsia for 20 ears. At last she cold neither, eat. drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and all remedies failed till Electric Bitters worked such wonders for her health." They invig orate all vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney troubles, induce sleep, impart strength and appetite. Only 50c at A. G. Luken & Co. SEVEN CANDIDATES RIDEJELKS GDAT Ceremony Was Held at Eagles Lodge Rooms. Wilfred Jessup, William Loehr, Ed ward Klute, Fred Powers, Robert Mendenhall, J. A. Spekenhier and Lewis Kluter were initiated into the Elks lodge last evening, at the meeting held in the Eagles club rooms. Afterwards, the members adjourned to the new home, on North Eighth street and had a social time. A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King s New Life Pills. They never distress . or inconvenience, but always cleanse the system, curing Colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria, 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. GLENN GETS A JOB. Glenn E. Harsh, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Harsh, has accepted a position in Philadelphia, Penn., and left for that city, Tuesday. 5 Teacher James, p.iiai is grammar' James (alias Jlmmie) Grammar la the science which learns us how to apeak correct. Life. FREEMAN

Sunday, July FouFfllfo,.v.t

In roc

. and Celebrated Troupe oi TWO CCICCERTS, General Admission 25cT

THHUE

Ladies' Wash

The High Seas. The "high seas" is a term signifying the entire marine expanse, so far as It is not the exclusive property of any particular country. The rule of international law is that every couutry bordering on the sea has the exclusive sovereignty over such sea to the extent of three miles from its shore, but all beyond, which is not within three miles of some other country. Is open or common to all countries. Phillips Theatre Vaudeville Hall-Week July 1 LAST THREE DAYS Last Bill of Season Ed. J. Lee The Mysterious Crucible 7-0TUER BIG ACTS-7 Admission 10c To all parts ol the house Entire change of Program Mondays and Thursdays. BULLETIN -Time to order Peonies for August planting. FRED H. LEMON & CO Florists and Decorators. Phone 2453 Successors to the retail business of the E. G. Hill Co. PAID IN FULL Is what you ought to have your grocer, butcher or furniture man write across your account, so as to keep your credit good. If you want him to do this, we will advance you the money to do so. We loan In amounts of from $5 to $100 on House hold Goods. Pianos, Fixtures, Horses, Wagons, Vehicles, etc.. eta Here is one of our, plans: $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. . Call at our office, phone us or fill in the blank below and we will have our agent call on you. Name Address Amount Wanted Kind of Security Private Sellable Richmond Loan Co., Room 8 Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phone 1545 RICHMOND. IND.

They're Better. That's Why. Wre continue to tall you that Haisley's Pingree made Oxfords are better. Thejr it better. They wear better. They look better. They' don't slip at the heel. They don't bulge at the side. They are Genuine Comfort from the first. If you ' have not already, try a pair. Cost no more, but are better.

F. 0AIS1EY, 820 Clsin.

ATHpETIG PARK

Under e Isadersnlp of Carl E. Carlteia, Ccrnct Scloist.

ucing among others ANGUS McMILLAN FRASELV Amcriccn Chomp

- IFOIUIRXIHI

Suiilts and EsMs

Don't Miss the Great Jewelry Sale . 10c, 19c 25c, 5Cc i The Fancy Ribbon Sale at 25c is Attracting Bayers.

2 Automatic 3 EE MIfEl Att

IPknoie Speiiafe Baked ham. Tenderloin. Chipped Beef, Saratoga Chips. Corned Beef. Lunch Tongue, Potted Ham, Potted Tongue, Deviled Ham. Vienna Sausage, Salmon, Sardines. Kippered Herring. Smoked Sardines. French Mackerel in Wine Sauce, Genuine English Channel Mackerel (Extra Finet. Sour, Sweet and Dill Pickles. Chow Chow, Lobster, Olives of all Kinds, OLIVE SALAD, Peanut Butter. Lemon Juice Extractors, Louons. Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese. Cream Cheese. Queen Bohemian Cheese, Potted Cheese, Picnic Plates, Shelled Nuts, 75 Different Kinds of Wafers and Crackers. Ginger Ale, Grape Juice, Lemon Sour, Prepared Mustard,. Jell lee. Jams, Baked Beans. ' Fine, Sweet, Juicy

SATURDAY ONLY.

Bananas, Pineapples, Berries of all Kinds, Sweet Nutmeg Melons. .Sweet, Juicy Red WATERMELONS On Ice. Every one guaranteed. Lemons.

If you want the good goods, ORDER OF US.

Our Store will be closed ell Cay sayl Open until IS o'clock Set crCay nicL . I

sTpcW""1-"" TOE TJE7VC22I1T2 Host Libeni Ccntrxcto. Icrc Asl Cifrsd P. A. LOTICH, Clrtet AU 8 H. 7D St 1 . PHONE 2032. 1

A good Camp Stool at A good Comfortable Hammock at ., Lemon Extractors at.. Tin Cups at 2 for ................ Wood and Paper Plates at per dozen Baskets from 5c and up.

Geo:-& 604-6C3 Main

TaSfitiinci Want Ada Go Into ALTL2

Mflemcom amdl Evennflim : .

Scotch Pipers and Dancers. 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. Grand Snd 2c

t

....... 52c ! 5c and 10s 5cj Co Doiter Telcccse 2212

ha started by his book "Is Shake .

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